At the same time, two young stars - HIEUTHUHAI and Son Tung M-TP - have become the focus of online debate among social media users.

Singer Le Quyen has stated that her behavior to protect herself is not wrong and that her speech is not “deviant” as criticized.

In response to a recent backlash involving singer Le Quyen, authorities urge artists to uphold professional ethics and treat their audience with respect.

The controversy surrounding singer Dan Truong's fundraising using a personal account is a universal lesson for artists and celebrities in particular, and for individuals in general.

In the "purge" year of 2025, musician Luong Bang Quang and other celebrities were arrested for violating the law or banned from performing, and brought to court.

Vietnamese authorities take strong action against artists with inappropriate music, seeking to protect cultural values.

Artists and labels shift toward positive messaging after government pushes back on cultural violations.

People's Artist Xuan Bac, Director of the Performing Arts Department, affirms: "Any expression that goes against traditional values – whether in lyrics, costumes, or language – must be strictly dealt with."

Public support surges for banning artists with vulgar or deviant content after Ho Chi Minh City issues directive to protect youth and values.

Ho Chi Minh City recommends banning artists with vulgar or unethical lyrics from events.

In the past, artists appearing with bodyguards often sparked controversy. Over time, as the entertainment market became more professional, the role of bodyguards gradually gained recognition.

Tung Yuki, a veteran with 30 years of experience in the bodyguard industry, shares behind-the-scenes stories from his long career protecting famous celebrities in Vietnam's entertainment industry.

Behind the scenes, bodyguards play a critical role in protecting stars like My Tam and Son Tung M-TP during high-profile events.

A string of high-profile arrests is prompting serious reflection on how Vietnam manages its public figures and promotes respect for the law.

In a shifting entertainment landscape, what truly makes an A-lister in Vietnam today?

As Vietnam’s idol culture becomes increasingly open and expressive, a growing number of male artists are adopting unisex fashion, makeup, and styles that some critics describe as “excessively effeminate.”

From meticulously crafted handmade gifts to large-scale projects, Vietnamese fans express their love for idols in endlessly creative and meaningful ways.

Fans and netizens have recently witnessed a wave of advertisements for feng-shui eyebrow tattooing featuring prominent figures and younger talents.

Celebrity endorsements face tighter rules as Vietnam revises laws to prevent misconduct.